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told you all yet. Br Reaymond's house is filled with some 12 or 14 young ladies and I am turned out. Sarah and Helen occupy the room I left. & I am put into another house to take the charge of 10 or alaven young men. So you see we have almost 30 in the family. So you see also we are not idle. Reaymond and I have seven Sundays per month to preach, the school to teach & manage, the boarding house to keep in motion, the funerals & weddings to attend, the horse & cow to take care of, &c, &c. I tell you of a truth we are carying on a larger stroke? of business. We cannot have many idle hours. Miss Bennet has left on a visit & has not returned, I received a line from her a day or two since, in which she spoke of you in terms of high commendation. All your acqaintes here ar well. Do you take good care of your health? Be you wise in that respect. All depends upon health in this life. Oh I am tired, not of thinking but of writing. if you can read what I have written on the unclear of the 19th century, you will do to have A.M. attached to your name. I must close. Peace by with you & the Great Father bless you. Good bye, Yours in truth, G.S. Weam N. Kendall Write Immediately.